The Weather artly cloudy followed by w north and rain on Mon- Slowly rising iemperture. Yg A6F .Idbw AIL-- AIL Amp M XLII No. 93 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 1.933ICE FM 0i old To Be acher Here 11S Summer Dissipating Seniors Healthier Than Freshmen Survey Shows Faculty Will Include 28 Visiting Professors From Many Colleges Some To Teach At Douglas Lake Camp Thomas Wood Stevens To Return Here To Direct Summer Drama Season 'Twety-eight faculty memliers rom other Universities will be o. the teaching staff of the 1933 Sum- mer Session, Edward H. Kraus, Dean of the Summer Session, announced esterday. Lawrence McKinley Gould, former member of the geology department here, second in command of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and at present professor of geology at Car- leton College in Minnesota, will be among the faculty for the summer as will Paul VanBrunt Jones,pro fes- aor of history at the University of Illinois. Thomas Wood Stevens, director of the Artist Guild Theatre at St. Louis, who for the past two summers has been ihere as a director of the Sum- mer Repertory Players, will again be back this year to direct, with Valen- tine B. Windt, director of the Play Production, the summer dramatic season 28 Visiting Men A total of 28 men will be on the Michigan faculty from other places. 20 of these will be in Ann Arbor, while 8 will be at the biology camp at Douglas lake in northern Mich- igan. Prominent among the men who will 'be in Ann Arbor are Eliot Jones, professor of economics at Stanford University, Henry Stuart Vedder Jones, professor of English at the IUiversity of fllinos, and Albert Charles Jacobs, associate professor of law at Columbia. Others are Ernest S. Bates, for- merly professor of English at Oregon University, Fred M. Bullard, asso- ciate professoi' of. geology and min- eralogy at the University of Texas, William G. Carr, assistant director of the research division of the National Education Association, and Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of education of the United States de- partment of education. Others are Norman D. Lattin, pro- fessor of law at Ohio State Univer- sity, Gustavus A. Ohlinger, of the Toledo Bar, Charles B. Shaw, libra- rian at Swarthmore College, William W. Theisen, assistant superintendent of schools in Milwaukee, and Louis Wirth, assistant professor of socio- logy at the University of Chicago. otors Named Edith M. Bader, assistant superin- tendent and elementary grade super- visor of Ann Arbor, John S. Bru- .acher, assistant professor of educa- tion at Yale, Vera S. Cooper, libra- rian of Depauw University, Jean Hall, instructor of physicaveducation in the Detroit public schools, and Helen K. Mackintosh, supervisor of elementary grades of Grand Rapids, will also teach here this summer. Tnose who will go to the biology camp are William W. Cort, of the school of hygiene and public health at Johns Hopkins, Charles W. Crea- ser, associate professor of zoology at the College of the City of Detroit, Eileen W. Erlanson assistant profes- sor of botany at Kent State College, Frank .Caleb Gates, professor of tax- onomy and ecology at Kansas State College, and Herbert B Hungerford, professor of entomology at the Uni- versity of Kansas. others who will teach at the Doug- las Lake camp are Theodora Nelson, instructor in biological sciences at Hunter College, George E. Nichols, professor of botany at Yale and Ly- tell J. Thomas, professor of helmin- thology at the Univei'sity of Illinois. 'Beautiful Date" Ad Too Well Received The owner of Box 6A in the classi- fied advertising department of The Daily is a worried person just now. Yesterday he received more than a dozen replies to his "ad" for "a beau- tiful date for the J-Hop" and told a Daily reporter that he was now worse off than before because he couldn't decide between all the at- ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 28.-(A')-- Cornell University students who rid themselves of chronic ailments smoke more, sleep less, and take less exer- cise, yet in four years their health tends to become better than that of their fellows who observe the strict- est smoking, sleeping and exercisel rules. The law of the survival of the fit- est and also the fact that the slight- est drag of chronic troubles has a1 bigger cumulative effect than most persons realize figure in these Cor- nell health statistics. The records were made public today by Dr. Dean F. Smiley, head of the medical ad-1 visors department. The charts show that "the exces- sive use of tobacco" among freshmenE is 5.1 per cent; but for seniors 17.9 per cent. Insufficient sleep: fresh-c men, 5.5; seniors, 16.9. Insufficient exercise: freshmen, 8.9; seniors, 20.4., In the last graduating class, 1932,i only 35.7 were free from any chronic ailment or any faulty health habits when they entered as freshmen. As seniors, 47.2 were rated as entirely free from any chronic ailment. The survival of the fittest, as brought into the situation by a state- ment of the department of public information, deals with the fact that out of average classes in these sta- tistics of 800 freshmen only 600 grad- uate. Among those falling by the Wayside are some stricken because of their chronic ailments and bad health habits. Those who w i n through to graduation tend to cor- rect their chronic troubles. They also include some of the naturally strong- est constitutions among freshmen. They seem physically better off as a class when seniors despite the three- fold increase in disregard of the idg4 smoking, sleeping, and exercise hab- its prescribed. Marley Will Speak Today Unitarian Pastor Plans A Sermon On Popularity Of 'Wisest American' Churches Plan Legislative Group Ba( Speech Professor Instruction Director Varied Services Ford Declares Factories Will Re-Open Soon Labor Trouble Is Attack On Ford Industries, He Says In Statement DETROIT, Jan. 28.-/P)--Henry Ford, in a statement tonight an- nounced that his automobile plants throughout the country "one way or another will be going again full tilt in a very short time." At the same time he said that the labor trouble in local body plants that forced a shutdown of his fac- tories throughout the country "is not a strike-it's an attack on the Ford industries." The statement, the first Mr. Ford has made since he was quoted abroad as saying over the telephone that "certain competitors" were respon- :ible for the body plant strike, was very brief. He declined to comment on the telephone interview with a London newspaper, but said: "You just can't stop progress. This, is not a strike-it's an attack on the Ford industries. So was the Selden patent suit years ago, but all ef- forts of that kind to thi'ottle any in- dustry is like a man throwing ashes into the wind; eventually he gets himself all covered with the ashes. One way or another our plants will be going again full tilt in a very short time." Other Ford officials said today that if the body workers at the Briggs Manufacturing Company's plants return to work or the plants get into operation with other help by next Tuesday, the Ford factories will reopen as soon thereafter as a flow of automobile bodies is estab- lished. Preservation Of Forests Urged In Radio Address Placing the question "Liquidation or Perpetuation of Michigan's Re- maining Forests?" squarely before the radio audience last night, Prof. D. M. Matthews, of the School of Forestry and Conservation, took his stand directly for the preservation of the few forest areas left in Mich- igan and calling on the people to take steps to encourage the perpet- uation of their remaining forest areas from a sense of pride if noth- ing more. ____ 01 rigin Of Fire Candy Store Undetermined ner Declares lie Was Leld Up And Kidnaped; ays Captors Set Fire Ow S Investigation into the causes of a fire in a confectionary store at 800 S. State St., being conducted by state Fire Marshall Peter Karn, had brought no results last night. At Karn's residence it was said that he was "out on the case," while neither Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien nor Louis Deising, owner of the store, could report any results. The store, which was set on fire early yesterday morning by, accord- ing to Deising, two robbers, had been only slightly damaged by the blaze. It was insured, according to infor- mation received at Deising's resi- dence. Deising told police that two men entered his store shortly after mid- ight and held him up. They took about $12 in cash besides personal effects and papers. They then placed him in his own car and drove about. the town. After a while they evi- dently returned, Deising said, and one of the men got out and appa- rently re-entered the store. After that, they drove off again, and Deis- ing remembers being changed from his own car to that of someone else. At the end of approximately two hours, he says, they let him out at Lincoln Park. From there he called the Ann Arbor police, reported the incident, and returned. In the meantime the fire depart- ment answered a call to Deising's store at about 1 a. m. They reported that while the damage was not heavy it was obvious that kerosene had been poured upon the stock and fixtures. Deising believes that the fire was started when the men re- turned to the store, one of them get- ting out to set the blaze. MARTIN CONTINUES OFFICE The Ann Arbor Trad!.s Council yesterday announced re-election of its president, Perry Martin, to con- tinue in office for the ensuing year. BASKETBALL Navy 53, Maryland 21. Penn State 33, Army 26. Iowa RESTLING IoaState 25, Minesota 3. Frederick B. Fisher To Talk Twice; Mrs. Heaps Will Read Poem "Emerson and the Modern Tem- per" will be the subject of an ad- dress to be given this morning at the Unitarian Church by the Rev. H. P. Marley. The fact that the modern reaction against New England liter- ature of the last century does not include the writings of this man, salled the "Wisest American," will be discussed together with the reasons for his lasting popularity. Other ser- mons to be delivered in the present series on re-estimation of leadership will be "Jesus, a Victim of His Time," Feb. 5, and "Lincoln, the Last of his Line," Feb. 12. An abbreviated program of class- ical music by the University salon orchestra will be a feature of the evening student fellowship meeting at the Congregational Church to- night. Mrs. Allison Ray Heaps will read Oscar Wilde's "The Happy Prince," and a 20-cent supper will be served at 6 p. mn. Morning serv- ices at this church will include "Eze- kiel, the Prophet of individualism," a sermon by the Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, delivered as the second of a series concerning "The Messages of' the Prophets for Today." Fisher Speaks Twice Frederick B. Fisher, minister of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will occupy the pulpit twice today. In the morning he will speak on mow to Live a Life of Power" and in th evening on "The Russian Influ- ence in Asia." A regular Sunday service for Hillel Foundation members will be held at 11:15 a. m. in the League chapel. Dr. Bernard Heller will deliver an ad- dress "The Student and the Hillel Foundation." An open house will be held at 8 b. m. at the Foundation. Wesley Hall today will present five programs especially designed to ar- rest student interest. At 9:30 a. m. the regular classes for freshmen and undergraduates will be held. The Oriental-American group will con- sider "Indian Non-Violence" at 3:30 p. m. At 6:30 p. m. Prof. O. J. Camp- bell of the English department will discuss "Culture and the Machine Age" while the Graduate Forum will meet at the same hour. Will hold Classes Student classes will be held at the First Presbyterian Church house, 1432 Washtenaw Ave., at 9:30 a. m. At 5:30 p. m. the Young People will meet with the Methodist Student Guild at Wesley Hall. The First Baptist Church's stu- dent meeting will be held in the Guild House at 6 p. m. Miss Ger- trude McCulloch, Grad., of the music school, will speak on "Bottdm Side Up." Miss .McCulloch will base her talk on 11years of practical experi- ence as a music teacher in the Union Girls' School of Hangchow, China. Prof. R eeves To Broadcast Tuesday Night The powers. of Congress pertain- ing to constitutional amendments will be discussed Tuesday evening in a radio address by Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, chairman of the political science department. The address will be broadcast at 7:15 E. S. T. over the Blue Network of the National Broad- casting Company. Professor Reeves, it is believed, holds the view that congressional power in this sphere is limited to deciding whether states shall ratify a given amendment through their legislatures or by special conventions, and that Congress is thus not em- 1powered to dictate the methods whereby such conventions, if the conventional means of ratification is to be followed, shall be called. According to the recent campaign platforms of both the Democratic Committee Will Circulate Petitions For Anybody Who Wants To Run The name of Prof. John H. Muy- skens of the University speech de- partment will be presented to the Democratic state convention on Feb. 24 at Grand Rapids as a potential nominee for the office of state su- perintendent of public instruction, according to word received here yes- terday. A group of Democratic mem- bers of the state legislature, former students at the University, are mak- ing a campaign through the county conventions in the interests of Pro- fessor Muyskens, formerly a teacher to many of them. Other Candidates Other prospective candidates for the nomination are Dean Marvin S. Pittman .of the Ypsilanti Normal college and Dr. Paul Voelker, presi- dent of Battle Creek college; Dr. Pittman has long been identified with state Democratic politics and is also prominent as a prohibitionist. Dr. Voelker is well-known here, hav- ing been mentioned for the Univer- sity presidency upon the resignation of Dr. Clarence Little. Another feature of the Democratic state battle is the apparent effort of the "old-line" Democrats to assign the new Wayne county disorganized Congressional delegation to a polit- ical back seat on the matter of pat- ronage after March 4. Horatio Ab- bott of Ann Arbor, a member of the national committee has been quoted as saying that the national and state party organization will dispense the patronage without regard to the Con- gressmen. Who Wants To Be Mayor? The Democratic mayoralty race is developing into a "Who wants to be mayor" contest. William Walz, county chairman, said last night that the committee would circulate peti- tions for anyone who wanted to run. William Walz, Jr., a member of the sixth ward committee, however, said that he understood the city commit- tee would meet informally today to consider a number of prospective candidates. He refused to divulge any of the names mentioned. He said that the Democrats would have a mayoral candidate but admitted that he did not know who it would be. Mr. Walz denied rumors that for- ier Mayor Edward W. Staebler would be drafted for the race. He said that Mr. Staebler's name had not even been mentioned. Mr. Stae- bler, reached at his home, scoffed at the rumor. Registration Announced cease regular publication until For Spring PTuesday morning, Feb. 14. The g rannual J-Hop extra will, however, Hours for registration for the pri- be published .on the night of the mary election March 6 are from 8 Hop, Feb. 10.. A second edition of a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, until Feb. 14, the same issue will appear on the according to City Clerk Fred C. Per- streets the next morning, Feb. 11. ry, at whose office registration is The second edition will contain taking place, the official picture of the grand Only those who did not re-register mardh. Fraternities and others at the last general election, those whointend making orders for the who will come of age before'March issue are urged to do so this week 6, and those who have moved from as the supply will be limited. Pho- one precinct to another since the last tographs of the march will be sold election need register. For voter's who at the Hop at 2 a. m. For fur- have moved, it is only necessary to ther details on the extra, see yes- phone or write in the new address, terday's Daily. Mr. Berry said. I Lawton Tells In Radio Speeeh ow arsity' Was Conpose Dr. W. C. Dennis To Speak Here About International RelationS Dr. William Cullen Dennis, presi- dent of Earlham College and one- time professor of law at Columbia University and the University of Il- linois, will speak on "Current Inter- national Relations" at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 5, in the First Methodist Epis- copal Church. His lecture is one of a group sponsored by the Wesleyan Guild. From 1917 to 1919 Dr. Dennis was legal adviser to the Chinese govern- ment at Peking, and was special De- partment of State counsel at the preliminary Conference on Commu- nications in 1920-21. As agent of the United States he arbitrated a Ven- zuelan dispute in 1910. and served in a similar capacity in a Norway- -----